Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1931 — Page 18

PAGE 18

—Life of Edison, No. 6

WORKERS SANG AT ‘GIRTH’ OF EDISON LIGHT Yelled Themselves Hoarse in 'Parade' Behind Incandescent. * This It the dxtb of twelve exclusive *torie on Tbomax A. Edison as told by Major William J. Hammer, lifelong friend and scientific associate of the treat nrentor. BY WILLIS J. BALLINGER, As Told by William Joseph Hammer, Lifelong Friend of Edison. (Copyright, 1931. NEA Service, Inc.) One night at Menlo Park, light was born into the world—real light. Ended was the annoying tyranny of the fluttering wick and the danger from fire of the sputtering gas lamp. But the nativity of incandescence as a usable light was unattended by any solemn wise men. It was 1880. And on the memorable night the hands of the clock pointed somewhere between 10 and 12. A worker mounted the steps of the laboratory three at a time. His name was William Joseph Hammer and in his hand he tightly clutched a small lamp. Searching out Edison on the floor he sped to his side with the momentous news. The word spread like wildflre-w-an incandescent lamp actually had burned 1,589 hours undiminished! Mechanics from the shops dropped their tools and hurried to the laboratory. Then began a triumphant procession. Sensed Drama Instinctively At the head walked Hammer, holding aloft the mother of rays that were to light a globe. By his side marched Edison, his face radiant. In serpentine style, the marchers swept around the laboratory tables, started downstairs, wove in and out of the buildings. They sang. They cheered. They yelled themselves hoarse. They clapped one another on the back. Instinctively they sensed drama. A religion of incandescence had been founded. Sleeping millions, countless of the unborn, were to embrace its rayful ritual. The incandescent lamp undoubtedly was Edison’s greatest brainchild. But he did not regard it so. He always maintained that his premier accomplishment was his great Jumbo dynamo. And his favorite invention was the phonograph. Not Lamp’s Inventor Now Edison was not the inventor of the incandescent lamp. Many people have claimed that he was. But Edison himself never acknowledged it. What he did was to make the first incandescent lamp usable for commercial purposes. He was the father of the commercial incandescent lamp. Many people put the origin of the Edison incandescent lamp on Oct. 21, 1879. But that was not the lamp. That lamp never could have been us.d for commercial purposes. Edison merely had made a few improvements on early efforts in that lamp. It was not until 1880 that the real product was turned out. The lamp of 1879 burned only forty hours. It stood only a feeble candlepower charge. It contained platinum and that metal was more costly than gold. All Hopelessly Inefficient Edison had to discover how“to extend the life of a bulb manyfold longer, how to substitute for platinum in the conducting of the current and how to increase the candlepower so that more light could be given off. Up to the first commercial lamp of Edison, the world had relied on kerosene, candles, gas, whale oil and arc lights. All were hopelessly inefficient as compared with the incandescent light. Now, not only were there arc electric lights in existence long before Edison began work on his incandescent lamp, but incandescence was nothing new. Major Hammer spent thirty-four years collecting the history of the Incandescent lamp. He sold his collection for SIO,OOO to the General Electric Company, which presented it to the Edison Illuminating Association. When Edison heard about the terms of the sale he remonstrated: “You can’t sell that for SIO,OOO. Why it's worth a good deal more than that.” Worth Over Million But Major Hammer had agreed to pell it and today experts say that this collection, consisting of four cases ten feet long, is well worth bver $1,000,000 and getting more valuable every minute. To Major Hammer was intrusted all the tests and records of the incandescent lamp when Edison was pondering on the problem. That is why Hammer rushed upstairs tSre night the first successful commercial incandescent lamp had been created. He had been watching a lamp test for weeks and for over a year he had been tinkering away with Edison and others on this great invention. The year Edison was born two inventors—Gardner and Blossom—took out patents on an< incandescent lamp. Before that two Americans had showed Michael Faraday, the celebrated English physicist, a candelabra of twenty-six lights, each representing a state of the Union. All Products Useless But though incandescence had been studied for many years before Edison decided to make his lamp, all such products were useless for commercial purposes. What was needed to perfect the incandescent lamp was to secure a filament inexpensive, of high resistance to current so that more light would be given off in the passage of the current, and capable of standing high voltage without melting or breaking down. Edison began working on the incandescent lamp in 1878. In that year he attended the transit of Venus expedition in the west. He hed gone there to attempt the measurement of the heat of the star Arcturus, which is at one of the farthest points in the heavens. ToWo this he had devised what he caßcd a “tasimeter." This consisted of a piece of carbon mounted

Keep That Grin

Billy

Cloud this sunny smile, or add more sorrow to a life that began i miserably? Never, says the Indianapolis Community Fund, this week campaigning for a fund of $1,043,686, with which to support Billy and his many unfortunate companions in the Indianapolis Orphans’ Home, and similar institutions sponsored and supported by the fund. Sunny playdays are Billy’s only heritage of joy In its plea to Indianapolis citizens the Community Fund reminds them that this legacy, and trie right of other victims of misfortune to exist, must not be sacrificed. in such a way as to be tremendously susceptible to heat. The tests did not turn out very well, but, on the expedition, he fell In with some of the leading scientists of the nation. Ideas Well Stimulated On the way back they suggested that all go and see “old man Wallace’s laboratory in Connecticut.” William Wallace was one of the pioneer figures in electricity in the nation. He had a wonderfully wellequipped laboratory. So they went to see Wallace. It was here that Edison was greatly stimulated in his ideas on incandescence. Wallace was pottering away on arc lights trying to improve them. “Wallace,” said Edison, “I believe I can beat you making an electric light. I think you are working in the wrong direction.” Edison went back to Menlo Park and in 1879 the world was startled to hear that Edison had solved the problem of the subdivision of the electric light by incandescence. But the problem was still unsolved. The experiment of 1879 was simply one step to the final step. But the final step did not come until a year later. Next—Experiments with sewing thread, paper horseshoes and bamboo in the long, long search for electric lamp filament to substitute for platinum, which cost more than gold. . . . Success at last! . , . The discovery of tungsten.

G. A. DEITCH, LAW AUTHORITY, DEAD

Funeral Rites Arranged for Veteran Expert on Insurance Matters. Funeral services for Guilford A. Deitch, 73, of 1321 North Meridian street, who died Wednesday in St. Vincent’s hospital, will be held Friday afternoon in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, with burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Deitch, a resident of In-

dianapolis seventy years, was widely known as an authority on insurance law. He was the author of the standard fire insurance policy now used by all fire insurance companies. He was active for many years in the American Life Convention, and had been admitted to the bar in every state in

Deitch

the Union. He helped to organize the Reserve Loan Life Insurance Company in 1897. Services for William M. Eastman. 4502 Central avenue, Leader Specialty Company president, who died Tuesday night, will be held at 10 Friday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Carrie L. Ray, 78, mother of Police Captain Otto Ray and Fire Captain Albert Ray, died Wednesday at her home, 1626 South Ran-

dolph street, alter an illness of one week. She had lived in Indianapolis seventy years. She was born in Jeffersonville. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 v Saturday at the' home and at 9 in St. Patrick’s church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. Last rites for Michael Herbert O'Hair, 49, Indian-

r.

apolis druggist for twenty years,

Furniture—Rugs Draperies Sander & Recker Furniture Cos. MERIDIAN AT MARYLAND

— J— IV-N. Pennsylvania St. STORKS* fy* W, Washington St.

JOBS SCARCITY CAUSES PARDON PLEAS DENIAL State Prison Board Turns Down 1S of First 20 Mercy Appeals. BY STEVE RICHARDS United Press Staff Correspondent MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Oct. 29. —The specter of cold winter months, with a paucity of jobs, caused the state prison pardon and parole board to turn thumbs down on all but two of the first twenty applications for clemency, out of 119 to be considered here today. Churchill Elmore, sentenced In Dubois circuit court to two years for burglary on April 16, 1931, was granted a ninety-day temporary parole, and Edward L. Duncan, sen- | fenced in Monroe circuit court Jan. j 14, 1915, to life for murder, had his j term commuted io from eighteen j years to life. Twelve applications were denied outright and six were continued. Pleas of five “lifers” were denied. Board members refused to consider applications of men who would be turned out into the winter weather without the guarantee of employment, pointing out that such action would not be conducive to reform. Little sign of the caustic, satiric attitude for which the board was criticised last summer by the Wick- | ersham investigating committee, : was to be seen in today’s deliberations. Applications denied at this morning’s session included: Gene Calhoun. Marion criminal court. Oct. 6, 1926. ten years, auto banditry, seeking parole. John Hamilton, St. Joseph superior, March 15. 1927, twenty-five years, auto banditry, deportation. John Lumpkins, Jay circuit. Oct. 26, 1927. twelve years, robberv. parole. William O'Hara. Hamilton circuit, April 20. 1925. life, murder, parole. „ Edward Gardner. Marion criminal. Sept. 6. 1920. ten years, auto banditry, parole. , n M . a „ urice _ Martin. Marion criminal. July 13. 1927. five to twentv-one years, robberv. parole. Merritt. Vieo circuit. Jan. 19, 1925. life, murder, parole. Albert Rogers. Lake criminal. Nov. 9, 1920. life, murder, commutation. George Poster, Marion criminal, June 21. 1924. ten to twenty-one, robbery, commutation. Cases continued included: George Moore. Allen circuit. Sept. 21, 1923. ten to twentv-one. robberv. parole. . JF mr ? ett Lay - Vanderbure circuit, Jan. 4, 1927. life, murder, commutation. James Tartaglia. Wayne circuit. April 17. 1918, life, criminal attack, commutation. Charles Elliott. Lake criminal. Mav 14. 1923. ten to twenty, burglary, parole or commutation. Olen Samuels. Marion criminal. July 29, 1925. ten to twenty, burglary, parole. ' CLASS ELECTS KENNEDY Officers of the Butler university sophomore class are at their posts

■ .

Kennedy

of the Chi Rho Zeta fraternity. Other officers elected include Elizabeth Dodds, vice-president; Helen Gearen, secretary, and Edward Hornbeck, treasurer.

who died Tuesday at his home, 129 North Pennsylvania street, were held at 10 today with burial in Crown Hill cemetery. BURGLAR GETS WATCH Entering through a window, a burglar Wednesday night took a watch valued at $25 from the home of Wilfred J. Smith, 602 North Chester avenue, Smith reported today. Theft of $lO from a purse laying on a dining room table was reported by Mrs. Emma Whittington, 1612 East Twelfth street. Your ad in The Times Want Ads will find a tenant for that vacant room. Phone RI. 5551.—Adv.

OTOMACH sour? Tongue coated? Breath bad? Don’t delay a moment. Qo to your druggist. Ask for French Lick Salts. Correct that dangerous condition at once. Everyone knows that saline laxatives are the best. Here’s the saline you’ll enjoy taking. Drop a little in cool water. See it effervesce. Drink it down —it’s as delightful as a fountain beverage! French Lick Salts Is a skillful blend of the same health-giving mineral salts found in the renowned spring waters at famous French Lick Springs—combined in effervescent form. It washes out the system just as do the natural waters of French Lick. Ask your druggist today for French Lick Salts —a generous bottle for 50 cent*. Acts quickly —never gripes. Unequalled for children as well as grown-ups.

Mrs. Ray

fertile ftJicl{ Jultr THf PLEASANT Es FIRVF SCf NT LAXATIVE

OUTLINES PROGRAM OF CITY SCHOOLS

‘Getting Children Out of Portables Is Goal/ Says Wetzel Over Radio. “The schools of this city represent an investment of approximately $30,000,000, and the citizens are

today following election Tuesday by the vote of more than 200 members of the class. Hunter Kennedy was elected president and will be in charge of the annual soph omo r e cotillion in March, major social event of the class. Kennedy is a member

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Contributions of $lO or More Reported in Community Fund Campaign at Noon Meeting, Wednesday, October 28 The Campaign Executive Committee of the Indianapolis Community Fund takes this means to acknowledge, with great appreciation, the following contributions, which evidence the interest of these citizens in the social welfare of Indianapolis. ARTHUR V. BROWN, Chairman Campaign Committee.

Abell, Elizabeth C Sls Adding Machine Service and Sales Cos 10 Aebker, A. D 10 Albnrger, Henry R. MD.. 40 Alexander, George H 38 Alexander, Mrs. M.. 15 AHerdice, David W 12 Aldag, F. W. Cos 40 Allied Track Equipment Company 10 Allison, Everett E 25 AUtson, Mary R 40 Almond, Adelaide 15 Almy, Cliff 10 American Security C 0.... 12 Amt. J. Henry Cos 60 Anderson, Beulah 10 Anderson, Frank P. DDS. 10 Andrew. Lewis E 10 Aquos Products Cos 10 Archer, William Henry... 10 Argast, Frank X 10 Armitage, Wm. H. A .lames 100 Armstrong, Robert D.... 40 Armstrong, ffm. H. Cos. . 10 Askren, Margaret W 10 Atkins, K. W 20 Auman, L. W 10 Avant, Wm, H 300 Bailey, Mrs. Louis l 10 Baker, Ellis J 80 Baker, F. P 20 Baker, Hugh J 500 Baker. Johnson, 1nc,.,.... 20 Baldwin, Harry C. Insurance" Agency 15 Baldwln-Miller Cos 400 Ball, Herbert P 40 Ball, P. J 10 Ballard Ice Cream C 0.... 500 Bals, Carl H. 10 Baltzell, Robert C 25 Banner Furniture Cos 1,800 Banta, Leonard E 10 Barbecue Supply Cos 12 Barnard, Harry E 25 Barrier, Ralph W 50 Bartholomew, Otis E 15 Barton. Wm. E 25 Bass, L. W 10 Beaver. Horace 10 Beck, Joseph M 15 Beck. Wm. S. & Stell H.. 30 Beckman, Dr. H. F 50 Bell, Mrs. Elsie M 18 Bell Jewelry Mfg C 0.... 15 Belzer. E. C 10 Bennett, H. W. A A. H... 1,200 Berner, Maude B 28 Berry, H. J 150 Best-Grand Laundry .... 100 Bethard Wall Paoer Cos.. 00 Birdsong A Gambrel 10 Black, Lillian H 10 Blair. John 25 Blessing, Robert C 10 Bliekman, Adolph 60 Blinn, Mrs. Ethel 10 Bllnn. M 12 Bine Brothers 50 Bobbs-MerriH Cos 1,000 Bock Equipment Cos 25 Boese, George W. 10 Bohuert, W. Phil 28 Boiconrt, Chas 15 Bonahoom, B. J 28 Borcherding Cos., W. C... 100 Borst, Josephine 10 Bose. Carl C...., 20 Bonlden, Arthur R 30 Bowers, Mrs. C. C 10 Bowman, A. D 40 Boyd, Roberta 12 Boyer, Guy 15 Boyle, Elizabeth A 10 Boyle, G. A 15 Bradley. C. Harvey 25 Bradshaw-Knrtihlum, Inc. 200 Brafford, Donald C 15 Brafford. Percy G 15 Bray, Cortland 0 10 Breeee, C. A 25 Brennan, Blodgett E. .... 10 Brennan. J. J 15 Brian. Arzella 10 Brink’s Express Cos., Ine.. 25 Brockman. Bert 10 Brookbank, J. A 36 Brookshire. Swan 10 Brown, Alice 10 Brown Bam Shop 50 Brown, Mrs. Irwin R. ... 10 Brown, Josephine 10 Brown, Paul F 20 Brown A Mick, Inc. ... 20 Brush. Arthur 12 Bryant. Felix T 10 Bryce Auto Service C 0.... 30 BueMer. John H 20 Bulck Motor Cos., Indpls zone 100 Burohan, Wm. R 10 Bpcford. Wm. B. Printing Company 700 Bnrge, Edw. M 15 Bnrke, G. J 10 Burke. Vincent 10 Burkert. John H 12 Burkhart, Bernard A. ... 10 Burkhart. Goonge 20 Burkle, Emil F 10 Burrouvbs, Floyd W 16 Burt. Elmer J 15 Bnrton. Theatrical Booking Offices 15 Bnmett. Lewis C 35 Berns, Frank F. Mr. and Mrs 100 Bui'er, A. E 25 Butler, Amos W. and Mary R 1 40 Carr, J. Burchard, D. D. S, 20 Cadick, J. L 25 Cain, Bernice 15 Caldwell-Baker Cos 30 Calvert, Geo. (Mr. and Mrs.) 50 Campbell, Georgia M 10 Campbell. L. L 25 Canary, Mary L 10 Cannon, John T .* 50 Capitol Theater 10 Carey, Arthur E 25 Carey, Milton 38 Carey, Wilson D 10 Carmen & Fryer 10 Carney, Elbert 10 Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. 350 Carson, Thos. F 25 Carsten, Mr. and Mrs. Enos 10 Carter Cos. 10 Carter, Isaac 10 Carter, Robert R 83 Carter, Mrs. S. J 15 Caylor, H. D 10 Central Machine Works... 40 Central Publishing Cos. ... 100 Central Rubber and Supply Company 540 Central Snnply Cos 1,200 Charpie. Elbert D 40 Christ Chureh Sew. Guild 15 Clarke, F. R 10 Claypool. Emma 500 ClofTey, Edna 10 Coate, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin T 50 Coffin. Mrs. Chas. F.... 30 Cohen’s Alex Sons 860 Cohn, Ernest 60 Coiner, Whitney 10 Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A..... 60 Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. W. H 1,200 Columbia Construction Cos. 300 Colvin. Leslie 1,100 Combs. Bert L 25 Commonwealth Loan C 0... 100

Gifts of Community Fund Reported Through Employe Divisions

REPORTED OCTOBER 28

INDUSTRIAL DIVISION. Par Cap- Per CapEMPLOIES OF — Total ila Gift ita Gift Amount This Yr. Last Yr. Continental Baking Cos. (Bread Department) $503.45 $5.24 $3.33 Hatfield Electric Cos 141.75 4.73 1.05 Puritan Bed Springs Cos 180.10 3.92 .... Wm. H. Roberts & Son Cos 343.60 3.23 .... Furnas Furniture Cos 452.70 2.68 3.13 R. W. Furnas Ice Cream Cos 136.00 2.19 3.70 Marietta Mfg. Cos 21.50 2.15 1.33 Sugar Creek Creamery 39.00 1.50 1.40 Capital Machine Cos 10.00 1.25 J. F. Darmody Cos 83.75 .88 .27 MERCANTILE DIVISION Per Cap- Per CapEMPLOYES OF— Total Ita Gift Ita Gift Amount This \"r. Last Yr. C. O. Warnock Cos $203.10 $7.00 $ .80 C. P. Lesh Paper Cos 391.00 6.86 6.01 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Cos 191.25 6.83 1.33 Gibson Cos 756.25 5.01 2.74 Richman’s Clothes 40.85 2.72 1.90 J. G. McCrory 5 & 10c Store 160.00 1.38 .20 Apollo Theatre 19-75 .99 .79 COMMERCIAL DIVISION Per Cap- Per CapEMPLOYES OF— Total Ita Gift It* Gift Amount This Yr. Last Yr. Indiana Inspection Bureau $422.00 $7.15 $4.96 Brown Abstract Cos 100.00 6.25 3.70 Indiana Lumberman’s Mutual Insurance Cos 254.00 5.41 4.11 Indiana Condensed Milk Cos 216.00 4.67 2.65 Indianapolis Medical Glass C 0.... 204.55 4.65 5.20 American Linen Supply Cos 50.00 2.50 .... Fletcher Avenue Saving A Loan Association 16.00 2.29 4.25 Klein & Kuhn. Inc *45.25 1.84 2 1.55 Hotel Severin 208.25 1.44 - . I.?*

the stockholders," said Julian Wetzel, school commissioner, speaking on “Housekeeping for 60,000” Wednesday night over WKBF during the Indianapolis public school program. “Last year,” he went on, “25,500 tons of coal costing $83,000 were needed to heat our buildings. Is it

Commonwealth Loan Cos. Employes SI7 Conrad, Sam 10 Conder, Earl R 175 Conklin, A. P 50 Conner, Claude 55 Conover, Mae 10 Conway, Col. W. T 50 Cook Brothers 10 Cook, R. 0 15 Cooling - Gramme - Mumford Cos 200 Coppock, McClellan 36 Cora, Charles A.... 25 Cornelius, F. Wm 100 Costin. E. M 1,000 Coy, W. M 10 Coyle, F. P 10 Craig Brokerage Cos 135 Craig. H. L 40 Crandall. K. Grace 20 Crane. Maude 10 Crawford, I. N 14 Cregor, F. W 25 Crowe, Mary 10 Crystal Flash Petroleum Corp 25 Cunningham, Martha M.. 10 Curran, Frank J 10 Cusick, Donald H 10 Daggett, Mrs. R. F 15 Daniels, Mrs. Virginia.... 25 Danke, Dorothy 10 D&nke, Ruth 10 Daniel, J. Carlton 50 Daries, Rev. Frederick R. 60 Davidson, Walter B 10 Davis, C. Fred SO Davis, Henry L. 25 Davis, John M 10 Davis, Merle 10 Davlan Corp 10 Dawson,, James M 10 Dayton Tire Cos 10 Dean. Griffith D 20 Dee, Morris 25 Delks, Walter 10 Denbo, E. M 10 Denny, Fred J 25 Deputy, H. E 24 Deubener's Shopping Bag, Inc 88 Dickey, Franklin 50 Dlckover, Miss Edith M. . 36 Dicks, Dr. Omer C. W. ... 100 Diener Bros 50 Brodeur’s Doll Shop 15 Domestic Feed and Grain Cos 100 Dooley, John C 20 Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S 100 Downey, Mrs. Brandt C.. 40 Driftmeyer, Edgar G..... 10 Drozdowltz, Abe 25 Drozdowitz. Mrs. Mary... 25 Duck. C. Curtis 20 Dunlgan. S 10 Dunn. J. G. 10 Dunnewold, Lawrence J.. 15 Dunnhy, C. G 25 Durkin, Wm. A 20 Dwyer. Wm. H 13 Dye, W 7. H 10 Eagle. Flora SO Eaglesfleld A Shepard.... 25 Easley, O. Lee 10 Eaton, Gail E 10 Eberhardt, H. E 20 Eberhart, Homer D 10 Ebert, J. Wayne, M. D... in Eberts, Lnetta 10 Ebner, Bertha E RO Ebner, Emil 10 Ebner, William F 15 Eckert. Walter W 7 13 Edwards, Charles A 33 Edwards. Ernest 10 Elder, Wm. L. and Bowman 120 Elliott. Mrs. Robert C.. . 40 Ellis, Bert E„ M. D 10 Ellsworth. E. J 24 Elrod. Milton Jr 10 Emerson-Scheuring Tank Company 100 Eniond, J. 0 10 Enochs, W. B 15 Epstein Bros 25 Erhrieh. J. H. Products Company 25 Eshbach. Estelle E 25 Etter. Russel! 20 Evans, Agnes 10 Fable. Frank A 25 Farrell, Thomas J 30 Farrington George W.... 80 Fausler. Mrs. Gertrude Mathews 20 Faust, J. E 30 Featherstone, Emma .... 10 Fehrenbaeh. L. M. ...... 15 Fennell, Julia K 10 Fenner, J. B 60 Fenton. Steers, Beasley & Klee 50 Ferguson, Charles B 30 Ferguson, James 16 Ferree, John 10 Feneht, Otto J 30 Field. Charles W 40 Finch, S. J 15 Flnchum, Goldia 25 Fink, Isabel 15 Fltton. Mrs. Bertha 8... 20 Flaherty, Leonard J. ... 12 Fletcher, William H, 50 Flowers, R. H 10 Foerst, C. L. 15 Forry. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. ...1 700 Foster, Eugene C.. 145 Fox, Richard 10 Fox, Wm. F. St 40 Franck, Charles H 10 Frand, G. E 10 Franklin Press 25 Freyn Brothers 100 Frink, B. H 10 Frost. W 10 Funkhonser, Arthur G. M. D 15 Funkhouser, Elmer, M. D. 10 Frybarger, Edgar L 10 Gabe, Wm. E., M. D 10 Garcean, George J., M. D. 15 Card, Vedder 10 Gardner, John B 20 Garrettson, John A 25 Garver, P. E 30 Gates, Ellis D 26 Ganse, Fred C 60 Gausepohl. Sirs. Minnie... 100 Gavin & Gavin 200 Gayner, Anna B 12 Gemmer, Leonard 10 General Cigar Cos 25 General Tire Cos 100 Gerrard, Mrs. Edward.... 50 Gibson, Warren S 20 Gilchrist, Earl 8., DDS... 15 GIU, E. F 20 Gllliom, Arthur L 25 GlazJer, Barbara 10 Goldberg's M. Son Cooperage iff Goldsmith. Samuel 115 Goodall, Walt-4 J. (Mr. and Mrs.) 200 Goodman & Cos 25 Goodrich. R. H. Cos 40 Gordon Furniture Cos 75 Goss, Alice D. Mrs ' 10 Goss, E. K 25 Gonld. Lyman A. Jr 25 Gonlding, M. S 14 Graham, Willis M 16 Graves, Raymond 0 10 Green, Myron R 25 Green, O. D. 20

any wonder that it costs money to operate our school system?” Wetzel statedLthat when the pres- , ent commissioners assumed office, they adopted the slogan, “Get the children out of portables.” “There remains but one large j portable unit, and it will be the next project to engage our attention,” he said. Several of the buildings, Wetzel said, have been in use for more than fifty years. Heating and repairs in these buildings are a big expense item, "but there is no alternative and we must continue to do the

Greenburg, Lee C $lO Greenburg, Samuel H 1(1 Grenwald. Philip 35 Griener, C. E 20 Griffin, H. E 10 Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. John P 10 Griffith, Oscar E 11 Grimes. Herman O SO Gramme, Frederick 55 Guental, A. H 10 Gullion, Charles C 10 Gus, J. 0 12 Gasdorf, S. M. A C 0.... 75 Gutzwiller Baking C 0.... 75 Habtch, The Gus Cos 10 Hadley, Kleber W 40 Hadley, Murray N 20 Hagemier, Oscar C 10 Hahn, Christine 10 Hahn, Marie 10 Hahn, E. Vernon 15 Haines. Rev. M. L 150 Hair, E. R 30 Hale, Ralph C 10 Hall. Martin B 25 Halstead. B. G 00 Hamlin, E. L 15 Hamlin, George E, ...... 25 Hamlin, J. H 10 Haney, Michael E 30 Hanning Brothers 15 Hannon, J. W 60 Hansen, Walter E. 40 Harbin, Kay H 10 Hiyding Advertising C 0... 15 Hare, Mrs. Marea F 100 Harms, Mrs. Neil S 25 Harrod, C. L 200 Hartinger, Rev. W. C.... 20 Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Ins. Cos.. 10 Hartong, John W 25 Hart, Roy F 25 Harvey. I). H 20 Hatfield Paint Cos 25 Hauensteln, Carl A. ..... 12 Hawkins, Martha 10 Hawkins, Roberta 25 Hay, George L 20 Hayward Rich Grain Corporation 60 Heddlethwafte, Arthur R. 20 Held, Alvena G 10 Helm, R. F 10 Hendershott, H. E 10 Henderson. Charles E 50 Hendren, Jesse ’.... 10 Hendren, Mildred 10 Hendrickson. W. W 10 Henry, Albert R 120 Herder, Beulah 10 Herald. Mary 10 Drybrough, Mrs. R. M... 10 Hickman, H 10 Higgins, Roy E 13 Hilkene, Henry L 25 Hilkene, Ruth M„ Mrs... 25 Hill, Clarence J 12 Hill, Virginia G 18 Hill. W. C 15 lliner, Edith 12 Hippensteel. Mrs. R. R.. 10 Hirst, W. R 25 Hise, E 10 Hisey & Titus 260 Hockensmlth, Chas. A.... 60 Hodges, N<na 10 Hoffman, J. Clyde 40 Holdren, Byron 10 Holmes, Rose 10 Honecker. Walter 10 Hooplngarner, J. T 10 Hoosier Coal & Oil C 0... 200 Hoosier Coffee Cos., Inc.. 150 Hooslpr Ontlcal Cos. 60 Hopkins, Joseph E 17 Horn & Son. Wm. L 25 Hornbeck. D. E 10 Houck, Earl E. 25 Houck. Grace Tritehard.. 20 Houghton, Maude 1 20 House, David A 25 Howard. Chas. B 25 Howe, Louise G 11 Howland, Halford W. ... 20 Hubbard, Mr. & Mrs. VV. J 50 Huber, A. H 12 Huber MaUifacturing Cos.. 25 Huber, Dillon R 10 Hughes, Russel! F 15 Hughes. Ward 10 Huggins, Emmet S 40 Hull, Josephine 75 Hnssey. Paul H 14 Hutchinson. David H 15 Hutton, Walter J., Mr. A Mrs 25 Indiana Bell Telephone Company 10,000 Indiana Brokerage Cos., Inc 35 Indiana Insurance Cos 300 Indiana Retail Hardware Assn 20 Indiana Typewriter Supply Cos 40 Indiana Wall Paper C 0.... 24 Indianapolis Foundation . .20,000 Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation S. S 69 Indianapolis Insurance Agency, Inc 10 Indianapolis Machinery A Supply Cos., Inc 100 Indianapolis Music Shoppe, lar 25 Indianapolis Power A Light Cos 15,000 Indianapolis Water C 0.... 10,000 Irish, Everett 100 Irvine, T. F 15 Irving Flower Shop 25 Irvington Ice and Coal Cos 150 Irwin, Fay H 15 Jackson, Chas. R. 100 Jackson, J. D 30 Jackson, Noal 13 Jacobs, Harry A., M. D. . 50 Jacobs, Ralph ... 10 Jarvis, George B 10 Jenkins, Raymond 14 John, George E 10 Johns, Hallle V.. .. 23 Johnson, Charles A 10 Johnson, Emsley W 100 Johnson, Mrs. Fred 8...,. 10 Johnson, Hazel 10 Johnson, ' 7 ed 21 Johnson,-*). 0 15 Johnson, Otto 15 Johnson, K. R 10 Johnston, Earl 25 Johnston, J. R 10 Johnston, Roscoe 28 Jones, Benjamin F 50 Jones, Geo. K 60 Jones, Harry G., D. D. S. 10 Jones, J. Elwood 12 Jones, L. S. . 25 Jones. V’, Frank 10 *’"->-usen. A. H 10 Jndah, John M 300 Judson. Chas. E 10 Jnngclaus, Wm. P. C 0.... 600 Kaeeher, A. J.. 11 Karst. Geo. P., Mrs 15 Kasper, M 30 Katz. Max Bag Cos 24 Kaylor, N. E 15 Kearby, Delbert 0., M. D. 25 Keegan, Mrs. Mary R.... 10 Keliond, Bruce 20 Kelly, Bridget, Miss 12 Kelly. Wm. J 10 Kemp, E. A 10 Kemp, Hubert K 12

REPORTED OCTOBER 28 TEN LEADING FIRMS PER CAPITA Per Cap- Per CapEMPLOYES OF— Total ita Gift Ita Gift Amount This Yr. Last Y'r. Century Paper Cos $275.60 $21.60 $7.81 Grain Dealers Mutual Insurance Cos 1,218.40 16.93 9.00 Chapman-Price Steel Cos. ... 255.50 15.97 8.14 Sears, Roebuck & Cos 1,830.70 13.87 12.25 Eli Lilly & Cos 13,026.00 12.65 6.19 H. T. Electric Cos 150.00 11.54 4.38 Mutual Insurance Agency... 234.00 9.75 6.77 Indianapolis Water Cos 2,145.50 8.69 4.77 Lilly Varnish Cos 547.38 8.05 5.16 W. D. Allison & Cos 282.10 7.62 2.95 This list includes firms whose employes are solicited In the Industrial, Commercial, Mercantile and Utility Districts of the Employes Division. The Public and Railroad Disti'cts are listed elsewhere on this page.

PUBLIC DIVISION Total Per Capita EMPLOYES OF Amount Gift This Yr. American Red Cross $155.00 $19.38 Family Welfare Society 928.00 12.21 Catholic Community Center 92.00 11.50 Supt. of Mails —Inquiry Division 79.00 7.90 Florence Crittenton Home 22.00 7.33 City Board of Safety 20.00 6.67 Indianapolis Home for Aged Women.. 13.00 6.50 Y. W. C. A. (South Side) 5.00 5.00 U. S. Weather Bureau 48.00 4.33 St. Elizabeth Home 22.00 3.67 City Dog Pound 2.00 .50 TEACHERS AND PRINCIPALS OF School No. 28 $335.00 $23.93 School No. 71 t 53.00 17.67

best we can with the means at hand.” He pointed out that there has been a great improvement in the appearance of school properties, pointing out that “schools are the points of interest in many neighborhoods.” He praised the work of ParentTeacher associations in supplementing the school equipment with more than SIOO,OOO worth of objects of art and utility, Mres. Debie Stanford of Houston, Tex., owns a flying school which caters to women only.

Kendall, Yletor C *7OO Kendrick A Sloan Cos 20 Kerr, Dr. John F 25 Kerr, Louise 10 Kester, Allen L 15 Kester, Zelda 10 Kiefer, Robert P 10 Klger, Earl W 300 King, Berg 25 King, Lucien 70 King. Samuel L 15 Kingham, John .......... 12 Knowles, P. W 100 Koch. John .'• 25 Koehler A Son. C’has F. .. 10 Kohnstamm. H. A C 0.... 15 Komltch, H. E 50 Kranss Cos., Laundry, Paul H 100 Kreber, Helen 10 Krlel A Wlehmann....... ‘.'o Krutsinger, E. E 10 Kuhlman, C. H 15 L. G. S. Devices Corp.... 50 I-aeey, James B 10 I.aidle, Charles W 16 Laird A Sherer 20 Lamb. Fred H 15 I.anders, Jackson K 60 Landers, Mrs. Jackson K 10 Lange. John J 25 Langsenkamp I.lnkert Carburetor Cos., Inc 20 Langston, Luther M 40 I.anham, Harry F 23 I. Katherine......... 10 J. Arthur E 15 Larsh, C. Harold 12 I.arsh. Mamie D 10 Lawson, Everett S 10 Z. W. 25 Led with, T. W 25 Lee, C. H 40 Lerner Stores, Corp 25 Lewis, A. D 25 Lewis, A. F 10 I,leber, Mrs. Clara I, 900 Lieber, H. Company .... 1,50(1 I.ieber. Herman P 630 Liepald, Mrs. Fannie 330 Linden Hotel 25 Lindsay, E. W 15 Lindstrora. V irginia H.... 10 Littelk J. Jerome, M. D., 80 Liquid Carbonic Corp.... 1° Lloyd. Sidney W 10 Loomis, Bessie 60 Lowe, Genevieve 12 Lyman. Carl 40 Lynn, J. Raymond 25 Lynn, Wm. Chemical Cos. 150 Mabey Electric and Mfg. Company 10 MacDonald, Wm. S 10 Madden, Jra 20 Madison, Arthur R 10 Magruder, Theresa 10 Malott, L. A 10 Maninn, Marlow W., M. D, 10 Mannon. Warren 25 Mark, Martin H 10 Marli er, Lawrence ....... 12 Marks. William 25 Marthan, B. L 10 Martha Washington Candy Company 15 Martjndale, Charles 120 Marxer, Dr. C. W 25 Mason, C. E 12 Masters, Dr. J. M 12 Masters, Mrs. Robert J... 30 Mathews, R. C 10 Matzke, A. Fred 10 Maull, Alfred 33 Maurer, O. C 72 Slayer, Edward L 50 Mazey, Charles 20 McCann, Carl 20 McCauley, Thomas W. ... 12 McClure, C. 0 10 McCoy, Blanche S 35 McClure. H. R 15 McCoy, W 7. L 10 McCray, .Marian 15 McGaw, Milton 10 McGuire, Mary Alice .... 18 McHugh. William T 100 Mclntosh. Donald R 40 McKechnie, R. L 12 Mc.Kelvey, L. F. Cos 10 McLaughlin, Eugene .... 10 McLaughlin, R. E 15 McNeely, Harry B. 5r.... 25 McNamee, Henry H 15 McWilliams. W. J 90 Meade, Clyde J 14 Meehan. J. W 10 Meeuach, Emery A 13 Megill, Mrs. Robert 10 Mendenhall, A. 91., M. D 25 Mendenhall. J. F, 25 Merrill, Orville G 20 Merz Engineering Cos 25 Mess,- George J 10 Mess, Gordon B 10 Metcalf Insurance Agency, Ine 15 Mahan, James B 20 Meyer, Mrs. Frances .... 10 Meyer, F. J. A Cos 30 Mie-Lis McCahill Cos 10 Milhnlland. Mrs. Wm. F. 25 Miller, George A. 40 Miller, G. P 10 Miller, Howard , IS Miller, Jacob T. 20 Miller, Mark H 15 Miller, Owen L 10 Miller, Richard A 10 Miller, Robert T 10 Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Winfield 100 9lil!er-Wohl Cos 100 Minor, Miss Virginia .... 25 Mlroff, Jesse 30 Mitchell, J. P 11 Molloy, Mary E 10 Montgomery, Walter H... 250 Montrose, F. A 160 Moore, Dolly C 16 Moore, E. R 25 Moore, Fadalia 10 Moore. Lawrence B 10 Moorehead, Mrs. Gertrude 10 Moorman, Edward H. ... 10 Moreland. Charles T. ... 25 Morgan. Bessie C 10 Mote. Mantel A Loughy. . 30 Mottler. Guilford A. MD. 10 Mt. Jackson Fuel Cos 25 Mt. .Jackson Sanitarium. . 10 Mueller, Ernest G 10 Mueller. Gustave H...... 40 Mubl, Sig. Jr 30 9lul!endon. E. A 15 Mullin, Elmer 10 9lumford, Rufus W...... 25 Mansell, H. W 11 Murphy, G. C 800 Murray, Dallas C 10 National Insulating and Manufacturing Cos 10 National Malleable and Steel Castings Cos 1,595 National Refining Cos 15 National Veneer A Lumber Cos 60 New Page Cos 10 Newett, E. L 10 Niblaek, John L 10 Nicolai, N. A 14 Nicholas, C. W 10 Nicoles, N. F 10 Nieman, A. H. 10 Noel. James W 150 Norland, Manning L 25 Nutt, J. Austin 10 Oathout, Vance 300 O’Brien. Harold D 60 O’Connell, Samuel J 16 O'Connor, Rosemary 10 Ogan, J. K 10

O'Hair, Caroline. Mrs .... *'o O'Hem, Wade J 20 Olive. F. W 36 Oliver, W. H 10 O'Mara, William C 55 O'Neal, Perry E 75 Orblson, Telford B. 20 Ottlnger. Ross C......... 100 Ottman, E. A 10 Overman. Frederick V".... 26 Owen. Charles E 10 Owens, Thomas J 10 Page. George 25 Palmer, Fred L 20 Palmer, W. K 10 Parker, I,oran A... 18 Parrish, W. L 11 Tarry. George T 26 Patrick, Chas. M 15 Patrick, Fae W 60 Patterson, E. J 15 Patterson, E. C 10 Patterson. Walter 15 -Patton, Maxwell A 15 Paul, Clarence A 25 Paul, Elnora E 15 Peet. George W 10 Penish, Sarah 10 Penn Coal Cos 75 Perk. Benjamin 33 Perkins, Hilda 10 Perkins, Samuel E 10 Peters, Frank M 25 Peters, Robert N 15 Peterson, Robert 58 Peterson, Lawrence M... 28 Pfleidcr, C. A 15 Pflumm, H. B 25 Phelps., Raymond L. ... 10 Pickens. Owen 25 Plnni, E. G 10 Plnmmer, C. R IS Pohlman. C. F 50 Poling, Wm. S 10 Powell, Rae W 10 Powell, Forrest ID Preston, Frances Allison.. 40 Prewitt. G. F 20 Prltcbayd, Mr. A Mrs. Harmon 10 Progress Laundry Cos 908 Pruitt, Wm 10 Public School No. 3 344 Quinlan. J. W 15 Quinn, Edward A 15 Rahold, Chas. G 10 Rader, John H 50 Rains, M. B 10 Ralston. E. G 825 Ramsdell, Guy A 100 Randels, Ray E 10 Ransburg, Harper J 100 Rattl Cos., Joseph 75 Rauch, John 10 Rauch, John G 150 Rawlings. C. I, 15 Record, Claude M 50 Rector, Chas. D 12 Reddington, Michael .... 10 Reed, J. E 10 Reed Grain Cos.. 10 Reedy, H. G 10 Reeve, Chas. A 60 Regal Store, Inc 75 Reger, Elsie 91 12 Reick, Edward C 36 Reilly, P. C 3,600 Reitzell. Wilbur H 10 Retail Credit Cos.. Inc 10 Reynolds. Hugh E 10 Ressler. Thos. A 10 Reynolds, B. R 26 Rhoades, Harry A 23 Rhodes. G. W ... 10 Rice, John 100 Rich, C. A 10 Rich, Lester 25 Richards, Charles W 20 Richardson. W. C 150 Riensche. Carl F 15 Rifner, E. H 10 Risinger. Ruth 10 Rlsley, Martin T 15 Robbins, 9fe!vln Earl 10 Robinson, C. 0 15 Robinson, Lewis P 86 Robinson, Symmes A Melson 100 Roehm. Loretto E 15 Rogers, Elmer W 60 Rogers, Louise J 5 Rogers, Ruby 12 Romer. Sidney and Fred.. 40 Romino. C. W 15 Root, Theo. E 20 Ros. George D 25 Rosner’s Trans, and Storage Cos 40 Ross, Tipton S 100 Rotham, C. C 16 Rottger, C. H. and Mrs... 450 Rotteer, Rnssel C 60 Ruddell, Almns G 220 Ruddell, F. S 50 Rudd-11, James H 40 Ruddtck, J. F 45 Haggles, C H 15 Runnels. Mrs. Alice 12 Rnnnreeht. Paul E 10 Rvan, .Tos, F in Rvan. J. T 10 Rytex Cos., The 25 S. A S. Service Station... 10 Sahlosky, 91. A Son 50 Sakowitz. Louis 10 Saltzer. J. A 25 Sargent-Gerke Cos 225 Sartor, L. 91 20 Scarborough. Harry J 10 Schad. Ralph T 10 Schaffner, P. A 15 Scheuring, Frank 10 Bchmid. Emmerich 12 Schmitt, Fred H 12 Schmitt, Herman E Oil Schneider, Val F 10 Sehnell. B. A 25 Schneider. John C 10 Srhwter. Louise 10 Scott, Elmer E 125 Scott, Virginia 16 Scovllle, Genevieve ....... 50 Sells, Allen 91 50 Severn, Frank C 20 Seyler, William 25 Shnlanskv Brothers 10 Shane, Martin 15 Shaneberger, Edgar T 50 Shanpberger, Harry T 70 Shaneberger, R. C 1,200 Shaw, H. W 25 Shaw, W. A 10 Shea. Arthur C 10 Shellcr, V. G 10 Shelton, Louis A 30 Shephardson, 9fr. A Mrs. Earl S 15 Sherk. Wendell 50 Sherrill, Allen 20 Shimer, Charles O 10 Shipness, Stanley 58 Shinn, Cohb X 25 Shoemaker. Mrs. Wm. A. 10 Sholty, O. V 20 Short. Beatrice .......... 45 Shumaker. Leo W 10 Simons. Henry L 50 Skabo, Hans H 30 Skelley. Paul L 10 Slaymaker. Mr. A Mrs. Burke G 106 Small-Ferrer. Ine. of Ind. 25 Smith, A. E 60 Smith, Asa J 25 Smith, 9fr§. Faye 10 Smith, G. Vance 20 Smith, Mrs. Ida R 50 Smith-I>assler-Stnrm Cos.. 30 Smith, Ralph K 50

REPORTED OCTOBER 26

Total Per Capita Amount Gift This Yr. School No. 3 344.50 15.64 School No. 22 235.00 14.69 School No. 54 164.50 13.71 School No. 90 27.00 13.50 School No. 39 321.00 13.37 School No. 61 93.00 13.29 School No. 9 338.25 13.01 School No. 78 182.00 13.00 School No. 13 142.00 11.83 School No. 14 185.50 11.59 School No. 18 173.00 10.81 School No. 21 .' 252.00 10.50 School No. 80 156.00 10.40 School No. 10 154.50 10.30 School No. 57 226.50 10.30 School No. 15 176.00 9.78 School No. 66 190.00 9.50 School No. 30 89.00 8.90 School No. 51 191.00 8.82 School No. 27 95.00 8.64 School No. 86 34.00 g. 50 School No. 1 25.00 8.33 School No. 84 129.50 7.62 School No. 69 80.00 7.28 School No. 68 21.00 7.00 School No. 32 90.00 6.03 School No. 63 54.00 6.75 School No. 52 142.00 6.45 School No. 45 122.00 6.42 School No. 46 106.00 SM School No. 8 83.00 5.53 School No. 44 114.00 5.18 School No. 19 25.00 5.00 School No. 48 20.00 5.00 School No. 35 76.00 4.75 School No, 87 40.00 ’ 4.00 School No. 59 15.60 3.75 Custodians—Public (Partial) .$1,014.50 $6.38

OCT. 29, 1931

SILK TOP HAT STOLEN Girl Pays Price of Celebrating Halloween Ahead of Time. Miss Mary Stewart, 1428 North New Jersey street, has paid the price ot celebrating Halloween seventytwo hours ahead of time. She told police that her garb Wednesday night included a silk top hat. While walking along East New York street, a youth knocked the hat from her head, recovered a fumble and fled, she told police. Value of the hat was $5.

Smith, E. Rogers ....... P* Smith. Zola 16 Smolley. John E S6 South Side Baking C 0... 15 Spalding, C. W *6 Spangler, Harvey 10 Spencer, Mrs. M. J 25 Spltzmesser, Josepr J.... 15 Stafford. Lee Roy IS Standard Roofing A Supply Cos 26 Stanley, Foster L. ...... 20 Stark. William J 25 Starkey, W. Carieton.... 25 Stitt, R. S.. Mrs 12 Stout, Sidney A 45 Steinbarger, W. E 25 Stelnhart Grain Cos., Inc.. 66 Stclnhart, Andrew N..... SO Stelnhilher. W. Albert... 1? Steele, Charles A 10 Stern. Aaron R 10 Sternherger, Milton 1 10 Strrnherger, Sidney J 15 Stevens. R. 1 10 Steuard, William H 10 Stiekney, Joseph W 40 Storey, William A 15 Stork, Walter C 25 Stout. J. V 800 Stroking, H. M„ Electric Cos 25 Slrawmyer Bros 10 StrelghtolT. Mr. A Mrs. Frank H SO Strickler. Harry 10 Strunk, Ralph L 18 Stump, Albert 28 Stygall, James H 10 Suding, George R 16 Sullivan, Clara 10 Sumner, Krntzch A C 0.... 24 Sundllng, Art 1 10 Sutherland, A. 15 Swain, W. 91 12 Swan, C. G 10 Swanson. Arthur S 20 Swarthout. Etolle 15 Sweeney, Deeny A 25 Paeoma. J.. A Sons 60 Tarpennlng-LaFollette Cos. 25 Taylor, Harry S 10 Taylor, Noble 12 Taylor, 9tr. A Mrs. W, J. 50 Tavlor. William I lo Tenvtlliger, Helen 10 Test. May E.. 9lrs 35 Tevebaugh. C. A 50 Thoman Shoe Store 10 Thomas, Albert A., M. D. 10 Thomas. Fred L. 60 Thoms, Edward G 15 Thomas A Evans Cos 35 Thompson, Calvin L 10 Thorhahn, Carl R 26 Thornton, 91rs. Henry C. ■ 50 Thornton. Wm. W. A Irena B 85 Tierney. John E., Jr 10 Todd. John 9f 20 Tooley. Laurene 10 Townsend. J. R 20 Travis, Flossie 10 Traylor, Joe! T 10 Trlppe, Marshall 20 Trunp. Fred J 20 Tucker, J. W 10 Tuttle, H. C. A Bro 200 Turner, Bernard B 50 Turner, Clay 10 Turner, Roy E..... 25 Twlgg, Ruth 10 Clbrleh. Jacqueline W.... 10 I hi. Albert E 30 Lllom, O. Wylie 17 I'mphrey, Wm. A 50 Underhill, George 21 Union Sign Cos 25 Uphaus, L IS Uphonc, Helen 10 Vacuum Belting Cos 75 Valentine. Geo. 8., Jr.... 16 Van Arsdale, S. 8.. Jr... 16 Van Cleve, George F 10 Van Hoff. 9lrs. Annie F. . 60 Van Nuys, Barnard A Walker 100 Vandivler, J. Carl 20 VanLandingham, Wm. E.. 60 Van-Wert Company 10 Veale, A. B 25 Vickery. G. E 10 Victor Piston Pin Cos 10 Viefimann, Frank J 10 Vlehmann, F. J. Cos 20 Vollrath. L. M 10 Yonnegut, Mrs. Knrt .... 25 Wagener, William F 20 Wagner, Hermlna E 10 Wagner. Mrs. Sarah F... 25 Walk-Over Shoe Store ... 25 Wall. Claude 60 Wallace, John L. 50 Wands, Clyde A 12 Ware, Harry A 10 Warne, A. H 15 Warner, Gilbert If 10 Washington Flower Shop.. 25 Waterbary. H. 1 20 Watson, Phil M 50 Weaver. Leander H. ~... 10 Webb, E. B 100 Webber, W. J. E 15 Webster, L. E 20 Weeks, Mary K. 40 Weesner, W. J 20 Weldner, August E 10 Wriland. C. C 120 Weiss, Mr. and 9lrs. Charles R 60 Weldon. IV. H 20 Wells, A. J. 10 Wesenberg, Thor. G 25 Westfall, B. Kemper 60 Whipple. 9tary 10 White, John F 12 White, William R 26 Whitman. D. H 25 Wiant, Rev. Warren W... 30 Wlegand’s. A., Sons Cos.. 75 Wiener, Abe 20 Wiessler, J. E 15 Wllmeth, Delbert 0 15 Wilmington, Elmer E. .. 10 Wilson, A. L., Dr 12 Wilson Fumitnre Cos., Inc. 20 Winslow. Edwin F 10 Wilde, Carl J 80 Wilkinson, Howard 16 Wilkinson, Orville A 52 Willlard, Ruth 10 Williams, Philip A 11 Willman, Wade W 17 Wilmans, Helene 10 Wocher, Adolph G 50 Woeher, Frank F 40 Wolf, Moses 40 Wolf, Mrs. Walter E 10 Workman, Panline 10 •Vorster, Elizabeth 10 Wotring, 91rs. Fern....... 15 Woods, E. A 10 Woods, James 10 Worm, Albert R 10 Woods. Ray 0 10 Wright, Horace 0 30 Wright, Ralnh C 15 Bran, Melvin V 11 Witt. Frank A. Cos 50 Wishard, Mrs. WlUlam N. 20 Wlshard, Hamer A Mertz. 250 Yancey, Esther 15 Yates, K. E 20 Zeller, Simon SO Zorn, Rev. Hans M 10 Zonta Club 25 Ztnkln. Arthur A Frances 25 Zimmer, Rosemary 10 Zier, Jacob t<